Philippines Business and Occupations: Difference between revisions
(Removed TOC (will be adde back in the correct place later).) Tag: Manual revert |
m (Removed reference to Records Profile) |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
}} | }} | ||
===Civil Registrar and Civil Service Records (''Hojas de Servicio'')=== | === Civil Registrar and Civil Service Records (''Hojas de Servicio'') === | ||
These records are valuable as a finding tool and supplement to civil registration where early records are lacking. | |||
In addition to vital records, local civil registrars also recorded a number of other events, including: Registers of foundlings, legitimations, citizenship, repatriations, paternal acknowledgments, adoptions, name changes, legal separations, annulments, voided marriages, emancipation of minors, guardianships and filiation determinations. Civil service records include documentation of birth, marriage and death of government employees. Records begin about 1903. | |||
These records may include documents verifying birth, marriage and death and associated issues regarding illegitimate children and changes in marriage, etc. About ten percent of the population may be found in these records. | |||
Records are generally deposited with the National Bureau of Records Management and local civil registry offices. | |||
[[Category:Philippines]] | [[Category:Philippines]] | ||
Revision as of 10:29, 9 September 2024
| Philippines Wiki Topics |
| Philippines Beginning Research |
| Record Types |
| Philippines Background |
| Philippines Genealogical Word Lists |
| Cultural Groups |
| Local Research Resources |
Civil Registrar and Civil Service Records (Hojas de Servicio)[edit | edit source]
These records are valuable as a finding tool and supplement to civil registration where early records are lacking.
In addition to vital records, local civil registrars also recorded a number of other events, including: Registers of foundlings, legitimations, citizenship, repatriations, paternal acknowledgments, adoptions, name changes, legal separations, annulments, voided marriages, emancipation of minors, guardianships and filiation determinations. Civil service records include documentation of birth, marriage and death of government employees. Records begin about 1903.
These records may include documents verifying birth, marriage and death and associated issues regarding illegitimate children and changes in marriage, etc. About ten percent of the population may be found in these records.
Records are generally deposited with the National Bureau of Records Management and local civil registry offices.